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Topic: 1925 in television

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1926 in television

1928 in television

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	Television - Printer-friendly - MSN Encarta
		Later, however, the growth of color television was delayed because it had to be compatible with monochrome—that is, color television would have to use the same channels as monochrome television and be receivable in fl and white on monochrome sets.
		Television evolved from an entertainment medium to a scientific medium during the exploration of outer space.
		Digital television receivers, which convert the analog, or continuous, electronic television signals received by an antenna into an electronic digital code (a series of ones and zeros), are currently available.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761559903___41/Television.html (2438 words)

	Television To-day and To-morrow
		Television to-day is nearly 14 years old, but although the first televised image appeared only in 1925 the history of television dates back much further.
		In 1925 television was regarded as a myth-something fantastic which might or might not be realised in the future.
		Television for all should not be regarded as an optimistic slogan only capable of fulfilment in the dim and distant future, but as a necessity to a young and virile industry which has already expended millions of pounds in research and development, which certainly entitles it to far greater consideration than has hitherto been forthcoming.
	www.bairdtelevision.com /1939.html (1338 words)

	Television Quotes - The Quotations Page
		Television has done much for psychiatry by spreading information about it, as well as contributing to the need for it.
		Television is the first truly democratic culture - the first culture available to everybody and entirely governed by what the people want.
		Television enables you to be entertained in your home by people you wouldn't have in your home.
	www.quotationspage.com /subjects/television (575 words)

	ETF - The Dawn of Modern, Electronic Television
		Rather, television's evolution is marked by a series of milestones; and several inventors, scientists, artists, financiers, corporations and even nations contributed to its progress.
		In the United States, television operations were at first subsidized by the corporate proceeds of their parent organization, but with the final intention of introducing advertising, as with radio, when the FCC gave its approval.
		Television performances on the other hand were live and did not flow as smoothly as film for several reasons; among them, lack of editing, too few cameras, long pauses and lack of experience by production staff to keep the action moving.
	www.earlytelevision.org /pendleton_paper.html (3889 words)

	NHPRC - Annotation September 2002
		Television newsfilm and videotape collections contain unique images that document and reflect the time they were recorded in and are an invaluable record of day-to-day experiences and specific events.
		Ironically, despite their importance for research and study, local television newsfilm and videotapes are also among the most endangered of moving images.
		Since those first test patterns were beamed into the relatively few television sets in Miami, television news has come of age, reporting and documenting the evolution and development of this community, and with it South Florida's remarkable growth and transformation.
	www.archives.gov /nhprc/annotation/september-2002/south-florida.html (1513 words)

	Dr. Herbert E. Ives, (1882-1953)
		In January 1925, Ives proposed speeding up the AT&T facsimilie system "to the point where the product would be television." By December 1925, he had devised an electromechanical system that could transmit images from one laboratory bench to the next.
		Frank Gray contributed a mechanical television camera based on the flying spot system, which illuminated the subject with a rapidly moving, narrow beam of light.
		Ives demonstrated a colour television system in 1929 that was similar to that first demonstrated by Baird in 1928.
	www.bairdtelevision.com /Ives.html (628 words)

	Liberty - Meet Philo T. Farnsworth
		Television broadcasting, which had begun to be commercialized in Britain and Germany in the late 1930s, using separate and not always legal licenses from Farnsworth and RCA, came to an abrupt halt.
		The fact that atrocities can be broadcast in the age of television for an indignant world to see, but still are allowed to occur, can be explained by the ability of those who control television to edit and editorialize the most appalling events so that no one sees them for what they are.
		Sarnoff, himself, was the first television spin doctor when he took credit away from Farnsworth by virtue of the fact that RCA always had the bigger podium, from the 1939 World's Fair to ownership of NBC.
	libertyunbound.com /archive/2004_04/fowler-television.html (3417 words)

	Pioneers of Television
		The FCC (Federal Communications Commision) authorized CBS's color television technology as the national standard in October of 1950, in spite of the fact that the system was huge, complicated, and was not compatible with earlier fl and white sets.
		The show revolved around her business and social relationships, and is of particular importance because it was the first television show in which a single woman proved to be happy and successful, without a man in her life.
		Television programs to go wireless in May written by Kim Tong-hyung said, “ Mobile television services, dubbed by Korean officials as digital multimedia broadcasting (DMB), are designed to beam digital television, audio and data broadcasts to handheld devices via satellite or land-based television airwaves,” (http://tinyurl.com/dhda3).
	courses.washington.edu /pioneers/tv.html (2892 words)

	CEA: Digital America - Television
		But while television exploded in those years, it is actually an old idea - or rather, dream - that survived a long and relatively violent birth.
		Even though the BBC began the first regular television broadcasting in 1936, even though Adolph Hitler's speech opening the 1936 Berlin Olympics was televised, and even though Farnsworth actually had a working TV studio in a Philadelphia suburb that same year, it was Sarnoff who is credited with initiating the age of television.
		The National Television Standards Committee (NTSC) was formed in 1940 by the FCC and was comprised of dozens of companies with stakes in the battle to come up with a single set of standards.
	www.ce.org /Press/CEA_Pubs/946.asp (1094 words)

	Television (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		In 1942, television broadcasting was somewhat brought to a halt.
		The next year, no televisions were sold because the materials that they were made with were needed for the war.
		Although many people think of television as a waste of time, many inventions would not be possible today if it were not for their discoveries during the making of television.
	library.thinkquest.org /3205/Tele.html (501 words)

	The FCC Kids Zone - History of Color Television
		A successful color television system began commercial broadcasting, first authorized by the FCC on December 17,1953 based on a system designed by RCA.
		The FCC authorized CBS's color television technology as the national standard in October of 1950, despite the fact that the system was bulky, flickered, and was not compatible with earlier fl and white sets.
		Color television production was halted during the Korean war, with that and the lawsuits, and the sluggish sales, the CBS system failed.
	www.fcc.gov /cgb/kidszone/history_colortv.html (518 words)

	Television History - Gizmo Highway Technology Guide
		Farnsworth came up with the idea of an electronic television using a scanning system like we use today when he was a 14 year old boy and by the time he was 21 in 1927 he had had a working model.
		RCA was working on television at the same time hiring Vladimir Zworykin, who did contribute a lot to early television.
		Although Baird had experimented with colour television as early as 1925, it was in 1929 that an American team led by Herbert Ives demonstrated the first colour system.
	www.gizmohighway.com /history/television.htm (610 words)

	1925 in television - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Vladimir Zworykin applies for a patent for color television.
		John Baird achieves the first recognisable television image (more than a mere silhouette) in his laboratory.
		Baird drags office boy, William Taynton, in front of the camera to become the first face on television.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1925_in_television (202 words)

	Television
		Using Television as a communications medium is relatively complicated, and requires specialized equipment on both sending and receiving end.
		In traditional television broadcasting, images captured by cameras get sent electronically through wires to a broadcast tower, where the signal is turned into a series of high frequency radio waves containing both visual and audio information.
		In cable television, a local service provider takes signals from the air (often from a satellite) and decodes them, sending them through wires to your house; in satellite tv, the television programming is bounced off a satellite, and you must point a receptor dish towards the satellite to receive the signal.
	gradcenter.marlboro.edu /~jfarber/television.html (281 words)

	Winning in Television - Royal Philips (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		In its short 75-year history, television has gone from fat to thin and from flickering to sharp (with a few iterations in between).
		Much is changing in the world of television and according to Demuynck, Philips plans to be at the center of this evolution, as it has been all along.
		By 1938, Philips was touring European cities to demonstrate the quality of transmitted televisions; this may have been the first “TV roadshow.” Things were quiet during World War II but by 1946, Philips began broadcasting television signals from Eindhoven.
	www.newscenter.philips.com /about/news/section-13488/article-2559.html (1001 words)

	Chronicle of 1925
		In 1925, Scottish inventor John Logie Baird became the first person to transmit live moving pictures to a remote receiver.
		This radical new technology was to give birth to the television of modern culture.
		Baird's system was a crude combination of spinning disks that had holes, to produce beams of light as well as to convert the lines into projectable images.
	library.thinkquest.org /27629/chronicle/1925.html (260 words)

	ETF - Books and Magazines
		Television development from 1877 through 1939 in Europe and the U.S. The Box, Jeff Kisseloff, Penguin Books, 1995.
		An oral history of television in the United States from 1920 to 1961.
		The story of the invention of television, from Baird through color television.
	www.earlytelevision.org /biblio.html (411 words)

	television (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The television we know today has been invented by many different people at different times.
		The cathode ray tube was used for the bass of a modern television.
		Because of television, humankind can now see all over the world with a touch of a button.
	utenti.quipo.it /colettisb/vc_08/television.html (200 words)

	tv tagged map - Tagzania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The 23-acre studio lot on Prospect Avenue, which is now the ABC Television Center, opened in 1912 as Vitagraph Studios, making it one of the oldest studios in Hollywood.
		The studio was eventually purchased by Warner Bros in 1925.
		After the era of the B-movie came to an end, CBS Television took over in 1963.
	www.tagzania.com /tag/tv (297 words)

	Before 1925 in television - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Vladimir Zworykin applies for patent for an all-electronic television system, which was to use the "iconoscope", the first ancestor of the electric scanning television camera.
		The patent was not granted until 1938 after significant revisions and a court of appeals.
		John Logie Baird demonstrated a semi-mechanical television system with the transmission of moving silhouette images.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Before_1925_in_television (789 words)

	Getting Children away from the Television - KidsGrowth
		With families becoming more and more nuclear, most mothers start off by using the television as a "babysitter." Children as young as 1 year old are left in front of the TV to keep them out of trouble while the mother cooks or bathes.
		With television being such an integral part of our daily lives, its almost impossible to completely banish it from our child’s life.
		Television eats up the time you are not working or sleeping — 10 years for the average person.
	www.kidsgrowth.com /resources/articledetail.cfm?id=1451 (626 words)

	Future of Television 08
		Once before-in 1931it bought and operated an RCA television station, made a lot of noise about it, and then quietly discontinued it when it had outlived its usefullness as a publicity medium.
		According to the printed stories, Paramount will soon be set for big-scale television on a national basis, with transmitting stations on both coasts planned to give the public "this new type of entertainment".
		With Paramount's backing (which does not include control of his company), he is planning to erect a very low power television transmitter (only 50 watts) on top of the present two-story factory building, and to operate it experimentally with a system of his own, different from the RCA one.
	www.widescreenmuseum.com /special/television/television08.htm (496 words)

	Carson was everyman, with charisma - Johnny Carson 1925-2005 - MSNBC.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The day television died was May 22, 1992, when Johnny Carson hustled out of a Burbank studio, leaving tear-soaked cheeks, 30 years of memories and a void that could never be filled.
		Like music, television carried on, but it was never quite the same again.
		He was to television what Sinatra was to music, what Brando was to acting, what JFK was to the presidency.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/6504445 (1012 words)

	inart 110 timeline of television history
		1925: The first moving pictures are transmitted, Washington, D.C. 1926: The Federal Radio Commission (later the FCC) is established.
		1928: The first television image is sent from the United States to Europe.
		1928: The first television image of a remote event is broadcast.
	www.psu.edu /dept/inart10_110/inart110/110time.html (1417 words)

	History of TV
		1923 - Charles F. Jenkins on June 14 made his first experimental wireless television transmissions with a mechanical system from the Navy radio station in Anacostia to his Jenkins Laboratories office in Washington D.C.; Vladimir K. Zworykin applied for a patent on his iconoscope cathode ray tube.
		1925 - June 13 Jenkins made his "first public demonstration of radiovision" with 48 lines per inch and synchronized sound over a 5-mile distance from Anacostia to Washington DC to members of the Navy and Commerce Department.
		In Germany, Denes von Mihaly demonstrated a mechanical 30-line system called Telehor with a picture rate of 10 frames per second at the Berlin Radio Show.
	history.sandiego.edu /gen/recording/television1.html (325 words)

	Information Please: 1925
		John Logie Baird, Scottish inventor, transmits human features by television.
		Chemistry: In 1926, the 1925 prize was awarded to Richard Zsigmondy (Germany), for work on the heterogeneous nature of colloid solutions
		John Baird transmits the first television image in London.
	www.infoplease.com /year/1925.html (238 words)

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